Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-05
LOCAL BREyITIEs.

The annual Grangers' picnic takes place
at Beach's Grove to-day
The steamer San Joaquin, No. 4, arrived
from San Francisco yesterday with lumber
and merchandise.
There are messages at the Western Union
! telegraph office for Miss Katie Keehner and
Miss Laura Van Worth.
A special train arrived from Lathrop yes
terday about 4:30 P. N. with delayed mails
and passengers from the south.
The annual number of the Sacramento
Business College Journal has just been issued,
and is highly creditable publication.
Stephen Bauman was thrown from q
wagon on the Grant, Tuesday, and suffered
fracture of the left arm near the wrist,
and bruises about the head.
Chief Dillman has received letter from
the Superintendent of Police of Chicago,
asking for the address of Patrick Coleman,
supposed to be residing in Sacramento or
the vicinity.
Deputy Sheriff Cogswell brought to the
county Jail from Gait yesterday a man
named Thomas L. Smith, who is to be ex-
amined by the Commissioners of Lunacy
as to his sanity.
Attention is called to advertisement of
DR.. Berson, giving notice of the removal of
his educational institute from Fifth and O
streets to 70l n street, and other matters
connected Herewith.
Good work is being done in the improve
ment of street. between Fifth and Sixth,
by filling up the boles and low places with
gravel. There are so many of them that the
whole Surface of the street is being i'm
proved.
The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was 60.6o, which was 80 cooler
than the average temperature for that day
during nine years. The highest and lowest
temperature was 10 and AGO, with fresh
southerly winds and clear weather.
The st. Louis Baseball Club has organ
lied with the following members H. De-
vine, Captain; G. Strobel, Secretary F.
Smith, President; F. Murphy, +. Dawson,
J. Walker, c. Eilers; J. Dunworth, prop
erty man J. Hanarahan, Treasurer.
State Printer Shoaff says he can print
$1,000 second readers in two DAYS and a
half. He will be ready to commence
printing them by the first of the week
The covers are all made, and the entire
order can be filled in a very few days.
Tuesday evening man named ]. Hal
cisco, who was stealing a ride on freight
| train No. 6, fell between the cars at Colfax
and both of his legs and one arm were run
over. He lived about two hours after the
accident.
Mayor Gregory last evening called Chief
Dillman's attention to the fact that gam
bling games were being conducted openly
at Agricultural Park and suggested that
they be stopped. The Chief responded
that he intended to stop them, and they
have therefore doubtless had their last day.
These arrests were made yesterday: Liz
zie Wilcox, Mary Dunn and Mollie Hud-
son, by officer Rice, for exhibiting George
H. Smith, by officer Rowland, on bench
warrant; Mrs E. G. George, by the same
officer, on attachment; j. Ryan, by officers
Townsend, O'Meara and Sullivan, for be-
ing drunk.
Mrs T. E. Ragland was injured at Tenth
and NJ streets. Tuesday, in consequence of
runaway team colliding with her vehicle.
causing her to be thrown with great yio-
lence to the pavement. She was insensi-
BILE when picked up. but recovered after
being taken home, and was found to be
only severely bruised and badly shaken up.
The Schofeld & Tevis building, at the
| northeast corner of the alley on Second
street, between | and ia large two-story
| brick structure-has shown such decided
tendency to lean northward that men were
engaged yesterday snoring up the north
wall to prevent its falling upon the house
| adjoining. The building was constructed
| carefully, but through some process of set
ting the north wall has sprung out and
| the south wall sprung in